NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Lowell City Airport

Lowell City Airport (FAA LID: 24C) is a city-owned public-use airport located one mile (2 km) north of the central business district of Lowell, a city in Kent County, Michigan, United States. Facilities and aircraft Lowell City Airport covers an area of 72 acres (29 ha). It has three runways: one asphalt paved runway, designated as runway 12/30 and measuring 2,394 x 48 ft (730 x 15 m), as well as two turf runways, 6/24 measuring 2,700 x 100 ft (823 x 30 m) and 15/33 measuring 1,940 x 100 ft (591 x 30 m). For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2020, the airport had 2500 operations, an average of 48 operations per week. At that time there were 31 aircraft based at this airport: 29 single-engine airplanes and 2 ultralights. Fixed-base operations are provided by Midwest Aviation Services. Fuel is available, as is maintenance. Incidents and accidents On August 24, 2014, at about 11:30 AM, a man trying out a newly bought experimental plane was spotted erratically taxiing down runway 6. After taking off, the pilot flew around the airport for about five minutes before going in to land. The approach was noted to be too steep and too fast. The plane eventually reached a "good speed" 1,000 feet down the runway and leveled off before descending further at a high angle. The plane bounced and then exited the runway, stopping in some shrubbery. The pilot, despite being told not to, got the airplane back on the runway and did a 180 to align with the runway. The pilot applied full throttle and the plane abruptly turned right, veering off the runway. The airplane continued going perpendicular to the runway. It was angled at a very high attack rate and rolled to the right. The plane crashed into trees 100 yards South of the departure runway. The cause was determined to be pilot error. The pilot was killed in the crash. On January 19, 2015, a student pilot attempting a solo landing in a Cessna 172 Skyhawk clipped pine trees short of the runway. The aircraft crashed on the driveway of a private residence, coming extremely close to the house. The pilot was able to get out of the plane and go to the house for help, where he was sent to the hospital. The student pilot made a full recovery. See also List of airports in Michigan References External links "Lowell City Airport (24C)" (PDF). at Michigan Airport Directory Airport Board Minutes & Agendas at City of Lowell website Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 24C AirNav airport information for 24C FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 24C
Loy Norrix High School

Loy Norrix High School is a high school located in Kalamazoo, Michigan, serving students from grades nine through twelve. It is one of two high schools in the Kalamazoo Public Schools district. The student body totals at approximately 1,550. The school is named for a former superintendent of Kalamazoo Public Schools and opened in 1961. Loy Norrix students are eligible for the Kalamazoo Promise, which provides reduced or free college tuition for students attending public and private colleges in Michigan. History Loy Norrix opened in 1961 after Kalamazoo Central High School graduated 799 students the year prior, the largest graduating class to that date. The building was designed by Chicago architecture firm Perkins&Will. Notable alumni T. J. Duckett- Class of 1999. Professional football player David Means - Class of 1980, author, O Henry Award winner. Tim Nordwind- Class of 1994 musician- Bass Player "OK GO" Jerome T. Youngman - Class of 1969, Musician, Producer, Composer Bob Wood - Class of 1975, author and activist. James Leo Ryan - Class of 1981, Actor, Broadway, Off-Broadway, Movies and Television Shana Cleveland - Class of 1999, musician. Lead guitarist and vocalist for surf rock band La Luz (band). See also Kalamazoo Public Schools Kalamazoo Promise References External links Loy Norrix official website Kalamazoo Public Schools official website
Loyola High School (Detroit)

Loyola High School is a private Catholic school for boys run by the USA Midwest Province of the Society of Jesus in Detroit, Michigan. It was established by the Jesuits and the Archdiocese of Detroit in 1993. It is one of the 57 Jesuit secondary schools in the United States. History In the early 1990s, the Detroit Board of Education proposed starting several all-male academies in an attempt to address the alarmingly high dropout rate of high school boys. However, a U.S. District Court ruled that the plan violated the Michigan Constitution. Cardinal Adam Maida, recognizing that the Board's plan had merit, contacted Joseph Daoust, Provincial superior of the Detroit Province Jesuits, to discuss taking on this project. A year-long feasibility study conducted by Kenneth Styles concluded that a school of this type was needed and could be conducted on a non-public basis. The Archdiocese and the Jesuits decided to jointly sponsor the school, the only such arrangement in the country. In August 1993 Loyola Academy – as it was called in its early years – opened its doors to 43 ninth graders in a small wing of the former St. Francis Home for Boys at Linwood and Fenkell. Longtime Detroit educator Malcolm Carron served as president, with Styles as principal and Wyatt Jones, Jr. as dean of students. One year later, the school moved to its present location, two miles west on Fenkell in the former St. Francis de Sales School. Adding one grade at a time, the school reached its full, four-year enrollment in the 1996-97 school year and graduated its first senior class on June 1, 1997. Loyola has maintained a record of having all of its graduates accepted into one or more colleges or universities. Extracurricular activities Loyola High School participates at the varsity level in the MHSAA Class C and Catholic High School League AA Division in football, cross-country, bowling, basketball, and track. In addition, there are junior varsity (JV) football and basketball programs, as well as a freshman basketball team. Other extracurricular activities include Student Senate, Kappa League, Publications, National Honor Society, and Debate Team. In 2014 Loyola won the MHSAA Division 7 football state championship and finished the season with a 14-0 record. Notable alumni Derrick Harmon, college football defensive tackle for the Michigan State Spartans References
Ludington Light

The Ludington Light is a 57-foot (17 m) tall steel-plated lighthouse in Ludington, Michigan, which lies along the eastern shores of Lake Michigan, at the end of the breakwater on the Pere Marquette Harbor. Given its location on the northern breakwater where the Pere Marquette River meets Lake Michigan, it is sometimes known as the Ludington North Breakwater Light. Underlying the building itself is a prow-like structure, which is designed to break waves. History The station was established in 1871. This light was first lit in 1924, and it is presently operational. It was automated in 1972. The light is structurally integrated into the steel and reinforced concrete pier upon which it is built. It has a square pyramidal form, and is white with a black lantern. The original lens was a Fourth Order Fresnel lens. On October 17, 1995 the Fresnel lens was removed from the lantern. It was replaced by a 12-inch (300 mm) Tideland Signal ML-300 acrylic optic. The original lens was loaned to Historic White Pine Village where it is displayed as part of their maritime history exhibit.After the opening of the Port of Ludington Maritime Museum, the lens was relocated to their lighthouse history exhibit. A fog signal building is integrated into the tower. It originally had a Type F Diaphone signal, and a FA-232 is now in operation. A radio beacon is also in place and operational. In 2006, the Ludington Breakwater Lighthouse was opened to the public for the first time in its history. The Coast Guard transferred ownership to the City of Ludington under the terms of the National Historic Lighthouse Preservation Act. The lighthouse is being operated and maintained in partnership with the Sable Points Lighthouse Keepers Association, which is a volunteer group that maintains, restores and operates this light, the Big Sable Point Lighthouse and the Little Sable Point Lighthouse. The lighthouse is open to the public during the summer season for climbing tours. See also Lighthouses in the United States References Further reading
Phare de Ludington

Le phare de Ludington (en anglais : Ludington Light), est un phare du lac Michigan, situé sur le brise-lames nord du port de Ludington, à l'embouchure de la rivière Père Marquette dans le Comté de Mason, Michigan. Ce phare est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 6 septembre 2005 sous le n° 05000982. Historique La première station de signalisation a été établie en 1871. le phare actuel a été allumé pour la première fois en 1924 et il est actuellement opérationnel. Il a été automatisé en 1972. La lumière est structurellement intégrée dans le pilier en acier et en béton armé sur lequel elle est construite. La lentille d'origine était une lentille de Fresnel du quatrième ordre. Le 17 octobre 1995, la lentille de Fresnel a été retirée de la lanterne. Il a été remplacé par une optique acrylique Tideland Signal (en) ML-300 de 12 pouces (300 mm). La lentille d'origine a été prêtée au village historique de White Pine Village où elle est exposée dans le cadre de leur exposition d'histoire maritime. Un bâtiment de signal de brouillard est intégré dans la tour. Il avait à l'origine un signal de type F diaphone, et un FA-232 est maintenant en service. Une balise radio est également en place et opérationnelle. Statut actuel En 2006, le phare de Ludington a été ouvert au public pour la première fois de son histoire. La Garde côtière a transféré la propriété à la ville de Ludington en vertu de la National Historic Lighthouse Preservation Act (en). Le phare est exploité et entretenu en partenariat avec la Sable Points Lighthouse Keepers Association , qui est un groupe de bénévoles qui entretient, restaure et exploite cette lumière, le phare de Big Sable Point et le phare de Little Sable Point. Le phare est ouvert au public pendant la saison estivale pour des visites de la tour. Description Le phare est une tour pyramidale en acier, avec galerie et lanterne, montée sur une base en béton, de 17 m de haut. La tour est peinte en blanc et la lanterne est noire. Son feu isophase émet, à une hauteur focale de 17 m, une lumière verte de trois secondes par période de 6 secondes. Sa portée est de 5 milles nautiques (environ 9 km) (en moyenne). Il est équipé d'une corne de brume émettant deux souffles de deux secondes, espacés de deux secondes, par période de 30 secondes du 1er avril au 1er novembre, ainsi d'un radiophare. Caractéristiques du feu maritime Fréquence : 6 secondes (G) Lumière : 3 secondes Obscurité : 3 secondes Identifiant : ARLHS : USA-460 ; USCG : 7-18530 ; Admiralty : J1156 : NGA : . Voir aussi Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Ludington Light » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien connexe Liste des phares au Michigan Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Michigan Lighthouses (en) Lighthouses of the United States: Michigan's Western Lower Peninsula (en) Michigan - ARLHS World List of Lights (WLOL) (en) Ludington Light - Lightphotos.net (en) Ludington Light - Lighthouse Explorer Portail des phares Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Michigan
Ludington State Park

Ludington State Park is a public recreation area located two miles north of Ludington, Michigan, occupying 4,800 acres (1,900 ha) between the shores of Lake Michigan and Hamlin Lake. The state park is crossed by a one-mile stretch of the Big Sable River and is home to the 112-foot-high (34 m) Big Sable Point Lighthouse, which dates from 1876. Ecology The state park encompasses multiple ecosystems including sand dune, forest, wetlands, and marshlands. The park contains the southern 2,820 acres (11.4 km2) of the Big Sable Dunes complex, with the Nordhouse Dunes Wilderness, immediately north of the park, preserving the northern half of the complex. History The park began through the efforts of the Isaac Walton League to have 800 acres held by the federal government as a lighthouse preserve transferred to the state of Michigan for the purpose of creating a state park. The park was established in 1927 after the U.S. Congress authorized the transfer. During the 1930s, the Civilian Conservation Corps was active in the park making improvements that included building the park's Arts and Crafts style beach house. In 2002, the U.S. Coast Guard deeded the 57.5-acre (23.3 ha) lighthouse station complex to the Michigan Department of Natural Resources. Activities and amenities The park's water activities include fishing and swimming on Lake Michigan and Hamlin Lake and tubing on Big Sable River. The park offers 21.5 miles of hiking trails, 10 miles of cross-country ski trails, a 2-mile bicycle trail, and a 4-mile canoe trail. The park has four campgrounds containing a total of 360 campsites that include remote hike-in sites. The park also offers a cafe and lighthouse tours and is a stop on the Mason County Sculpture Trail. References External links Ludington State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources Ludington State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources Sable Points Lighthouse Keepers Association
Lurie Biomedical Engineering Center

The Ann and Robert H. Lurie Biomedical Engineering Building officially opened in August 2006. It was part of an expansion of the University of Michigan Biomedical Engineering Department (BME). The building houses researchers previously spread through several different University of Michigan campus locations. The project consists of 31,670 sq ft (2,942 m2) of new construction in the form of an addition, with 23,370 sq ft (2,171 m2) of renovated space in an existing building. Programs in the facility emphasize cellular and molecular biotechnologies. The addition contains research laboratory and support space. The renovation provides wet and dry teaching labs, classrooms, a computer classroom, support spaces, conference rooms, meeting rooms, faculty offices, a kitchen, and clerical support spaces. References The University Record Article on the Lurie Building Biomedical Engineering at the University of Michigan
Lurie Tower

The Ann and Robert H. Lurie Tower, a memorial built in 1996 for Michigan alumnus Robert H. Lurie, is located on North Campus at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. It houses a 60-bell grand carillon, one of the university's two grand carillons; the other is housed in Burton Tower on Central Campus. These are two of only 23 grand carillons in the world. Design and history The Lurie Tower was designed by Michigan alumnus Charles Moore (AB '47, Hon Arch Ph.D. '92), with structural engineering done by Robert M. Darvas Associates. The tower was dedicated in October 1996. A gift of the Ann and Robert H. Lurie Family Foundation, it has 60 bells. Ann Lurie of Chicago donated $12 million in memory of her husband, Robert H. Lurie (BSE '64, MSE '66), to help fund the construction of North Campus buildings, including the bell tower. Completed in late 1995, the 167-foot (51 m) tall tower is a significant landmark on North Campus. The bronze bells of the Lurie Carillon are lighter in weight than the bells of the carillon in Burton Memorial Tower. They were cast at the Royal Eijsbouts bell foundry in Asten, Netherlands, in the customary proportion of 80 percent copper to 20 percent tin. The North Campus bourdon bell weighs six tons. Carillonists Margo Halsted (1996–2003) Steven Ball (2008–2013) Tiffany Ng (2015– ) See also List of carillons in the United States References External links Official website
Lutheran High School Westland

Lutheran High School Westland is a parochial high school located in Westland, Michigan, in Wayne County. It is governed by the Lutheran High School Association of Greater Detroit and is associated with the Lutheran Church – Missouri Synod. Its current enrollment is about 190 students. The school colors are black and white, and its mascot is the Warrior. History Talks began in the mid-1980s to open another Lutheran high school in western Wayne County. As enrollment declined at Lutheran High School East in Harper Woods and Lutheran High School West in Detroit, Westland was selected as the site for the new school. Building history The school opened in 1986 in the building that was formerly Nankin Mills Middle School, where singer Alice Cooper had attended. References External links Official website
Lyon Lake

Lyon Lake is a small, natural lake in Fredonia Township, Calhoun County, Michigan. The lake is approximately 3⁄4 mi (1.2 km) long and 1⁄4 mi (0.40 km) wide (125 acres (51 ha)). The lake is part of a small cluster of lakes 6 mi (9.7 km) south of the historic village of Marshall, Michigan. The other lakes are Fish Lake, Pine Lake and Long Lake. Lyon Lake is surrounded by predominantly modest residential homes that are the primary residences of the homeowners. The southern shore of the lake is adjacent to the Marshall Country Club, which is a private golf course. Lyon Lake is named after Lucius Lyon, who was a prominent land surveyor in the Michigan Territory in the early 1830s and among the most influential men in the process of establishing statehood. Lucius Lyon served Michigan as both U.S. Senator and U.S. House Representative. See also List of lakes in Michigan References External links Lucius Lyon Marshall Country Club, Marshall, Michigan
Lago Lyon

El lago Lyon es un pequeño lago natural en Fredonia, Míchigan (Estados Unidos). Mide aproximadamente 1,2 km de largo y 0,4 km de ancho. El lago forma parte de un sistema lacustre al sur de la villa histórica de Marshall. El lago Lyon está rodeado por áreas residenciales. La orilla sur del lago es usada por el Marshall Country Club, un club de golf privado. El nombre le fue otorgado en honor a Lucius Lyon, senador de los Estados Unidos durante el siglo XIX. Referencias
Municipio de Lyon (condado de Oakland)

El municipio de Lyon (en inglés: Lyon Township) es un municipio ubicado en el condado de Oakland en el estado estadounidense de Míchigan. En el año 2010 tenía una población de 14545 habitantes y una densidad poblacional de 176,89 personas por km².​ Geografía El municipio de Lyon se encuentra ubicado en las coordenadas 42°29′1″N 83°36′10″O. Según la Oficina del Censo de los Estados Unidos, el municipio tiene una superficie total de 82.23 km², de la cual 80.15 km² corresponden a tierra firme y (2.53%) 2.08 km² es agua.​ Demografía Según el censo de 2010,​ había 14545 personas residiendo en el municipio de Lyon. La densidad de población era de 176,89 hab./km². De los 14545 habitantes, el municipio de Lyon estaba compuesto por el 94.59% blancos, el 1.44% eran afroamericanos, el 0.28% eran amerindios, el 1.55% eran asiáticos, el 0.02% eran isleños del Pacífico, el 0.39% eran de otras razas y el 1.73% pertenecían a dos o más razas. Del total de la población el 2.88% eran hispanos o latinos de cualquier raza.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Portal:Míchigan. Contenido relacionado con Míchigan.
M-26–Silver River Culvert

The M-26–Silver River Culvert is a highway bridge located on M-26 over the Silver River in Eagle Harbor Township, Michigan. The Keweenaw County Road Commission built the bridge in 1930; they also built the US 41–Fanny Hooe Creek Bridge and the M-26–Cedar Creek Culvert around the same time. The M-26–Silver River Culvert was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. The Michigan Department of Transportation removed the structure in late April 2023 and replaced it with a modern concrete beam bridge in a $2.9 million project. The newly reconstructed was opened at the end of June 2023. See also Michigan portal National Register of Historic Places portal References External links Media related to M-26–Silver River Culvert at Wikimedia Commons
M-26–Cedar Creek Culvert

The M-26–Cedar Creek Culvert is a short highway bridge located on M-26 over Cedar Creek in Eagle Harbor Township, Michigan. The Keweenaw County Road Commission built the bridge in 1930; they also built the M-26–Silver River Culvert and the US 41–Fanny Hooe Creek Bridge around the same time. The M-26–Cedar Creek Culvert was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. Description The M-26–Cedar Creek Culvert spans the mouth of Cedar Creek, immediately south of Lake Superior. The bridge is configured as a two-barrel, multi-plate steel culvert. Each of the arches are ringed with irregular stone voussoir veneers. The endwalls and parapet walls contain decorative fieldstones with grapevine mortar joints. The parapets are banded on both sides by heavy stone bulkheads having pyramidally shaped concrete caps. The bulkheads extend below the level of the road, and continue as pilasters along the sidewalls. The Cedar Creek Culvert is unaltered and in excellent condition. See also Michigan portal National Register of Historic Places portal References
MacInnes Student Ice Arena

John J. MacInnes Student Ice Arena is a 4,200-capacity hockey arena in Houghton, Michigan. It is home to the Michigan Tech Huskies men's ice hockey team. It is named for John J. MacInnes, head coach of the Huskies from 1956 to 1983, who was one of the most successful coaches in the history of college hockey with a record of 555-295-39. In addition to hockey, the arena is used for Spring Commencement ceremonies. The arena's original Wurlitzer organ was used during the Commencement ceremonies, until it was removed during the 2009 renovations. In 2008, the original wooden seats were replaced with plastic seats. Renovations continued in 2009 with the addition of 12 private suites at the west end of the arena. An office renovated in 2010 became the 13th suite. The design for the renovations were completed by the renowned architecture firm Rossetti Architects, a Michigan-based company. The 10 smaller center suites are leased by the season, and the larger three corner suites are game-by-game rentals. In 2013, the center-hung fixed digit scoreboard was replaced with a new Mitsubishi Electric video scoreboard featuring four 14-by-8-foot (4.3 by 2.4 m) LED video screens. Traditions The John MacInnes Student Ice Arena is home to many traditions. The oldest and by far the most well known is the Copper Country Anthem. The tradition was started as an insult to Polka music that was popular at the time. The song Blue Skirt Waltz was taken and slowed down as a bastardization of the song, people rose from their seats and began to sway. From then on, the Copper Country Anthem was played and people continue to stand and sway during the second intermission. Also the Huskies Pep Band plays "In Heaven There Is No Beer" in which many extra verses have been added over the years, including references to snow, referees, sex, and marijuana. The student section, Mitch's Misfits, known to be fans of college hockey, stand throughout the game in support of the team. Panorama | References
Macomb Sports and Expo Center

The Macomb Sports and Expo Center is a 2,800-seat indoor arena and convention center located in Warren, Michigan, on the South Campus of Macomb Community College. It is used for the college's athletic programs, trade shows, conventions, and other special events. The arena features 61,440 square feet (5,708 m2) of floor space. The Sports and Expo Center also features a concessions area, tartan flooring that can withstand 4,000 pounds per square inch, registration and office space, and an adjoining meeting room. It can accommodate five basketball courts, three tennis courts, five volleyball courts as well as an indoor track. References External links Official website